The Sun. — London, England, 1808-04-23 00:00:00

2'o tiz t eFli;tr,rlOLDtiL'of . , - UF~;7LF;A~F,~v, 43,01,1 of yOuisetves, I tale ,to addrYss , reit upon the:subjc....-iit of a bill intended to be sh - ot - ily brOn..clit bt , for . e Parlu.tment, the tihji4a tin*ar to he used in the Distilleries . 01 ,e a instead of the Coro which is now 1 11)er-it, used. For , many months past, Gentlemen, there has' ery.i.,..v,d,ageneear ahem at the shutting of (lie foreign co, it - t argAtment ha, been this : we haVe !wen in the hohit of impoi a large of cart,; this ;111pOltmion was nece,smy, hi , rwt.e. 1L WOUld not hale boon (hide; and toe Enemy hat.iti t ; succeeded in clo-sing the Ports of the Biltie against titi, tit the same lime that the unjust and ms,ilcut dettiands of America lave us tm ground wht rvon• to depend upon a supply of corn front that country, it is,evi,:4ont, that, UMICS6 Wit Can, in some way en Olilet‘, add to the quantity ,Of core produced at home, we must, in•propOrtion to the quantity of Corn-now imp, ted, experience additiOntil distreSs, it a ~ear of ticarcity should unhappily arrive. The .rut h or this conclusion every man admits, and the nation, with voice unanimous, exclaim, Let ns, tve love our h, es and hate I.l.eyoke of a conlueror; acIAI to the quantity of the corn produced at home." iNow, Gentlemen, one waY.of adding, etfea, to.t.i t ic quantity of any thing, is, to obtain some oihe thin; capable of bein;; made use of in its steal. if a Man's turnips run short, be gives cabba-, ; ei to his cattle, and does thereby, in 114 Lt, ,ajd q qautity ,of turnips. Upon this plain priiii•iple the Nin,Ss Ministers have ille,ititen 7 tHu 'Ol forward the Will above described; 1 and it must, I should think, be evident to every matt, that, if '.v bring'sb'gat from our C:11011105 supply the 12lacti of the t:orn now used in the distil- fern's, thertrvill be in the country so mnolt more coin to be u,ed, in tine way of food, which is the very effea that wee are all so ari xiotis to cee prodoi'ed, 311(1' ti, pnb.. - lui.e 41:1-1 the . situation o: our CO -I:Ples and 01 CO:iitilt•TC IX; moment, ac khowkdged, uu alt hands, to be peculiarly tavoura ble. Fh;wevt.'.r, as t,hese. truths appear to me, and as I thi, , k n y will appear to yon, a great clairiohr hai,. by some of the land-owners and Coro- ; dealeis, been raised against 'the intended Bill ; the ' Ai :um th t - 3e Gein.lcinen having, all .of a sudden, cioniv l / 4 1,1is nature ; froni a C t ad of a scarcity of: corn, tta y have, in the twinkling of an eye, fallen Mo.) a oread of too grvat a ph/ay of corn ; and some of them sissert, iliat, if theintelided Bill should be rm-us' a kiw, the flamers will become bankrupts, haviog lost one of the markets tiir their corn, their corn will tall in pi las, and they wild, not abi4,.;hi pay their rents. . . t Genii...nail, any thing more groundless than this alarm, more unsound thin this reasoning, I do not .a ihi, e met ,s ith in the course.of My life. ! :delay the firiher's ruin ? 7s (Jura/arta `to b. 1 so na Li of hatiolhil danger ?. J. cheapness of Co i n t h e I , ,o p te 4 s, curse ? The tartnei. has poor-rrites to pay a 3 \yeti :as ; anct you all %sell know, o, 4 oi, :cie n, that he has more to joy iii poor . ralrs when Corn is dear than' when cur,. is, cheap ; you khow,. in filU, that the amoant of his pour rates keep in exaCl proportion to the price of cern ; you . kno.e, also, that what is not 'given iti times of smrcity to the, labourer in increaSed 000r rate6 given increased wages; you I.tiow further, that, if the farmer s, , IN his corn he fats hi hogs cheap, teeds his horses and cattle cheap, be keeps servants cheap; and, indeed, you, who are tanners, wt. Jl know, faint bitter eXperience, that the greatest es ii of your lives were the prices of the year 1800 and t But, an evil you feel to this hour, and Which you will feel fir torny,yol - s ((iconic, . B iLt , Gentle:nen, I beg von to consider sweep ing tendency of ! tie principle, upon Asilich the in tenued bill is objo,'.ieii to, which principle applies to Ali e) es .vhc relit an iilCll4lCe in the produce 'Of corn tikes place. Accordiog ta, t his principle; to improve tile hind t,i i eadli inclds'ect is qn evil, because such itu provineht wilt e.n.tainly ,add to the produce of the land ; that ii creased produce will as certainly lo!.ver the'price ot coin (at less !mire mouths are found to eat a) ; to lower the price of corn is, according to the opposer- of this 'Mil, to ruin the farmer; and, , *therettile, if wo ;1(11161 this principle, to ithinuvo tho• l an d wr6dy inclosAl is an evil, And, Gentlemen, .tallat shall then he of yqia inc . /avow ? It is th e that nevi inclosures cause an addi tion to' it c quantith . ot corn pi - oluced ; it is the many 'et those who oppoe the that the v scarcity hi;! Eand and SccAlanct riling Lige traas of wasto lands into they - say, 'that the e! cor n piodoced Made tih.r: it now this • to be the case I ni I that tionea rri ilrtt s are, created to eat kidqi()% to I•rtgi , ,.rv) the. price of corn• will i.e.' tainly uc by the inclosures ; the etiitg ot the oriee Of corn wilt here again, accOrding to the op- - posers of the Bill; ruin the 'farmer aio„.therefore, upon their principle, those new inclosures which they, themselvesrepresent as being•ltecessary to the : t;ahation of the co , .mtry, ould be a giear batiOnal light . , however, , in which the inconsist-; e n e y Of theSe GentleMen's'condud appears the most elearly,:is this, that for a lot g series of 'years they hive seen corn brought into iEngland and Scotland ti'oin foreign countries, without ha vitt,* iu :any' one instance,.complained 'against it, as to rktiu the . harmers. Now there rs no foreign country that can Ectid us any corn ; but our lands in the West .Inches are' able to send us sugar that will supply the place ot the corn that we used to get from foreign conn triCS; aod,'observe, that We buy this , sugar' of our countrymen,. and pay:thenlin flax, and Wool, add'it t al, and tin, and copper, all the oat aril produce or our awn 6611,4bi1e the Corn which wedrew (ruin tcrk:ign Countries wits, for the greater part, .paid fdr goid and laver ; and yet, Cf!ntleinen,•:stratw it to say, that the persons who oppose the intended Bill, who :all tim . friends of the farmers, ‘ , ;!ho quit by slltlertNi '1://t hundred iliousand quarters earn to be,btoagw”.every year front foreign cotin- ; wonid now fain:Ott-A.ode tho..e saute farmers be,runted by the briuging in of that v. I. supply the place of, at inost,l4 et i /tuft- thouslid crArto.r:ot' con, 11,p bein.z the HI atoctuitt4,,,f what' C1,11:1'0040, ; ;• hiive - no ; 4, + Tae to ,sDrrow ••,apply co:n cof tre that, ~.(!,,Hy't.j•'•-it ..ti It , ice.tt alzroad, , corn at Fritne., mt..; e t 1 ,sOO,OOO h,..ck o a the dhttlleries ; kind Yet; Genil(=mcn i , the opposers < ) 'the intended'Hin c:ill.theiwelves the friei,di of the farmer, There . may be s,);‘,te farn . ;.ers easily mis 14d; so conyletely blinded, to beli•eve this, an() play carrrtheir fully so far'as . to be tr. l .,iced to join in a Pethion to Parliament agaiust a Lill which they art told . will wake corn cheaP; but 1 tri.,t that the farmers of Hampshire have too Much good sense to be so i ritceived and that, at' any rate; if the Peti tion which tal-ked of should be seriously proposed, we, th Freeh•olders in general, shall not be so (l.:.ficient in the duty we owe. to ow selves, to the poor, and to our country, as - to suffer it to be carried without such ban • opposition on our part as shall ,convince the Parliament that it speaks pot the sense of the county. I am,' Gentle Men, Your humble. and Servant, COB.BETT. Lo:aion; Aptil 23. :808. ~,,.,. 3i;tvi;,' `i POLICE. MANSION-lIQUSR, APRIL 22.---Moses Francis, who was eharged by Abraham with steahni. wearing apparel, underwent a. fur,ther examination. The txitnesses were all Polish Jews. ,7Tht:re wiwn number of them, and, -as they contradicted each oiht , r, the LORD M.4yoa did not know to Which of them to give creait, and he accordingly discharged the Primmer. Fqrster, a Cyprian, was chlrged by Mrs. tiro Hohnes, of Broad-street, With (hakihg a riot and bringing a mob abont her house, also for break •. ing her windows, by throWing stunts at theM. It appeared that the hisoner, some time back, hifd been in habits of intimaey with a yOung . than, but he wishing to lire a more. had (h ()mi nueti his visits, which enraged th e P t i s o ne r such a degree, that she attacked the house; where he lived, and obliged him twice to leave ,his lodgings. She met hitn yesterday by accident, and tbllovved him to Mrs. ;1.-lolines's house, where he fudged, when she commuoi:ed a bombardment; Holmes sent for a Constable. On his ,taking her into ct‘sthdy, she begged for mercy, and declared she would never go near the lipase again, and was released in conse quence. About two hours afterwards she returned; 'and renewed thezttack, when Mrs. Hollins charged heron the watch. Three stones were produced that weht through the win:lo.ols into the house, one of which nearAy' hit the sister, of Mrs. 'Holmes. The Prisoner,' in her defence, said, that. the vio-, knee of her lovf . ‘ for' the ; Yonng man was so great, :hat the suddeh sight of him impaired her intellects, anrd„, upoikpher lionolir, she did not' know what she Was doing, for if she had, Etc would be incapable of such violence. .I'l'he LORD ,11 , 1Ayoit observed it was not the fit time she had beeu there for a. similar offence, and that he would send her to Bridewoll for a fortnightA which he hoped would cool her passion. The Impress Gangs were very busy in the city-- a Captain of a Vei,sel, and a GQlllletiliirllS black servant, were impressed as they were walking along Cheapsikk, at one. o'clock, and bronv,ht before-the Loan MAyolt„ they underwent an exatpination atca lA' ere discharged. , GUILDHALI—Fire Cyprians were charged With picking . pockets on Thursday night, but the Prose . cutors not appearing, They were dis Charged. QUCEN7SQUAR E. Yesterday C u th ar i nd R ouc i o • was charged, on the oath of.,Daniel Smith, on ;sus, picion of having unlawfully.and deceitfully altered ansl tendered in payment onto •him one base coati terleit shilling, well knowing the same to, be a fals e and counterfeit one, with int en t t o d e f ra ud and. ije ' celve.him the said Danitd Smith, against the statute, and was committed for a future examination. , JohrviCensman wasalso brought up, charged with ,stealing two cloth coats, and other wearing . appar,O, the, property of W', Welch, a coachman to J. ridge, and was committed foranothereiaMinatici4on Ai 1. onctay next. • • On the night of Monday seattig - ht it gang of vil lains, at least seven in number, attacked the hnn. , :e of Grady, fit:Ttler, at Is:diyinurphy, part' of the tandS - ot Kilpeaeon, in the county ref Linieritik"; they-'first demanded a ince, a in si.4rr i li °Ca &Setter, and then to: Grady, suspeab , g their n t, reli.q..:l ddrnittance, on soli nn 'Tiny strove in force open tLe tionr and alSo the Neindows, bin were prevented by the spirited exertions of Grady, his wife; and a servant boy, 'who were.ordy armed with the Inpidics of pitehforks = thu then 'fired several shots' into , the-house, which broke gotrie , furuiture, and , nearly destroyed :Three-young children of Grady!s, , two bullets having. lodged in the bed on which they' lay ; at length one 'of the gang entered, and presented a- pistol at Grady, who immediately levelled,,him with 'a stroke of his stick, secured.the pistol and the hat of the robber ; the latter having escaped to his accomplices, and all thr4iitcnitig to burn the hOuqe, if the pistol and hat were clot delivered up, Grady, by, the persuasiou of his wife, was obliged to comply. iTfe says the fel low -who got into the house received froin him midi a stroke of the pistol, either on his, head or neck, as must cause a, thark, and probably lead to his he detealed. l t:g .ELOPEUESIT.—A ' , citing Lady, of the name of who lived in Ptilteney-street, path, being srtfittpn 'with the gay and warlike appearance •of Capt. C---KE, of the Marines, who hai .sotne dine recruiting in that City, 'and the-little rogue Cupid having penetrated his heart also, the ing enious lovers contrived to procure a licence, and were on Thursday morning married 'at 'the Abbey Church, without the knowledge of her parents ' They : in mediately set off, and tier friunds are pursuing them. Report says, the young Lady has an • indepeo,:knt fortune: father, who is very rich,..-is at 0 - 1-6ent . suffering under great distros:of mind u t i sion. . . ,7, -,',..- ------" LONDON ; Primed lay ;-;.icn,iiko 114:.ititis, of No. 4, .114rtiett-cwr I; v s .At the Sub,...t)vp ic it • No`. 11.4,Sirand,; whilie-dtivellisei . pon t 'i- d o ". 4 t er r i 1 7 0 . 1 !be. l'optt , ; tiers for tilt Editor, /5,:c (i/tat-pa:di, ,mist be addressed. +t - ,:rul , pOJ,.O+LAI-D, +vILCIAI4. Aiti4loll Scitires„rit'SvL.th Alotron.itrcei,GrecV —•-• ',LOC . ; , . . . , 4, r SEA SNAKE;,. [C \TRACT Fit' I‘l TILE o' s.t.rtrrra. rArErt.) 7V the Editor. , Sut—The accompanying communication, from triond, D 4. I request VA - will. publ:sh as soon nsi convenie.nt. It is of importance, as' aWording*a testimony against the generally received, but erroneous opinion, of the- innocence of water snakes, and may'Sortielis a ttsefdl` cautio n to those who (nay have entertained 4., belief of ,tl~it„being harmless, A. ' was some, years bi.i.teti pear_ Ow by a sea snakd, and the bite proved . Your, obedient Sefvant, Bombay. " DEAR KEIR, " 11 melancholy proof againit the too pfevalent bt4 mistaken idea of 'the 'harmless nature of the common sea snake-,, has been clearly evinced in the following fatal oceurrence, Which took. place in this vicinity a leNii days ago, which I deem it ' ex pedient to communicate to you, with the view that it may .be rendered ,public,, should you con sider it of sufficient importance.. Early in the morn ing of the 24th ult. a stout yOUng man, about 22 years of age, a mucqua, ur in - 41011On, belongitig to Poodiaogurry, a small village iti the neihbour hood, about twomiles from the shore, about 9 A. M. upon hauling in his net, 'found a common sea snake entangled in it. He seized the snake by the back to disengage .it from his net, 'conceiving it perfetf'tly harmless, When .it. ustantly bit Mtn on the plot of Ow t'ilger. of .t he right 'hand ; he threw the snake I.ltu trio sett, anO tholAght thing of the hue. 11e came on shore about an hour. afterwards, when he complained of a slight pain in' the ,ativeled finger,, and which extended a;ong the InsiW.l of the right . arm. .He walked home, about tialla mile from 'the beach, but to wards the latter part ut the journey, complained of giddiness. -and a" weakness in his loins and lower extremities, and_was obliged to be supported by his comrades the rest of the way. " Soon alter he reached-home, friends pro : - cured a native Doctor of his own. cast to admi nister to hiM ; `brit even: then, neither the person 'who was bitten, or any of those around him, pos .sessed the most remote idea of danger, 'or in fact that 'any serious con,:equence was likely to result from the bite; Abbut three P. M. be complained of very great pain in the wedittled huger, and all a!ong the . right arm ; shortly.alityr- this, the upper and lower exlre inities were seized with violent spasms, accompani ed with giddiness, nacsea, .vomiting,` and a difuness of sight. ToWards ni&it all these symptoms in creased, attended with great r;:3tlessness and excru ciating pain in the right hand and arm. .Abotit tw(, o'clock in the following morning, he became comatose, and was occasionally seized with convul sions, until, be died, which, was about 24 hour from the time he had been-. bitten, About eleven : A. M. of the.esth, hlisfriends called, upon me thr as istfit when .I immediately accompanied thent, but much too late, (or the cwlortuo.te man appeared to have been dead sonic time. "The,native Doctor who atteitCL:ql, appeared to have done little else than beStm.:3t . Witt oil .and wood ashes . , and, apply the w , trzu blood.ot a youttg fowl to the:.affeeted finger. On insp::6tion., t li ere appeared upon , thopoint of the inidche finger of. the Tight hand, 'a mark just,sutficient to[ sbeW th.st he had been' bitten, but no swelling cbout the tii:fger, hanct, or artn, tfor were the glandS of the right .artri at.all enlarged. There appeared 'much greater degree Of rigidity - about!the body, :or cent..a corse, than recolitecl to have seem but no digeased enlargement Of' the body. Upon examining the lie'ople who wereln the boat with the . utifOrtunate . a.:naer, they all *diA:hiretU having tech the snake, and that it •appeniedd to thetn:to Le e attly of the siiine . kind .. as they kriiiiaccustomed to twe numbers of ; ) chiily - , when ettlpioyell but never; until tlle !ircszmt, has airiustenee been MliPAn 'amongst of atir serion4'etiikqUence fullovb ing Itoin tb('.i',.! Tweirvp. (y' tke'3o.fh.-Just its I fittlsbcd the above accowlt; dnothe , r c3,.e was bi 3 Olli2rlll. - 61) shore from one el 1;a: boAi.to irty hov.ge, • The .man had been simil*y (:•ni.loy . ed; and was , bitfen'un the. bilek of the tote tmger 01 the right band, about one 'hour before he was'''brotight tome ;• the wound . Was very distina, btYrit'S yet ' tnattrilll pain. n 0,..% in:?; ti'le fate of his friend .1 few t.!:',ys- be fore from a sitnilir'irecidenti he 1ab0,a,..d agitation''and al,irink. I plactd . is tight ligat,: vii the arm', sratiflen tlw w ,, undtd - port, and rd - t;ed it smartly ior cut tiii,e v. tilt a -t,,;.17 the affe6ei from wo.,;k:Tha tac,:; .th0...,t six, but I;:gr.t t.ns c- , •• e ofeinejtel;a,i . tiiiten threw I . !c tui-,3 Terspiration ; about ten t... z the/re apueiired tic; vmptom •.:titered the sy,:o,n, J aitd found him no:it thir,,,.;n weak; from Wtileb•Oretit:iitillloo 1 t ,-rrt faitlo"' divotedtto bollcre, that in this c:.se the.remerly I had , reco‘trse , to, combined wiih his own fears, was perlikiisitiore the cause of. ',uttering .! hint. the effeil of any de letet.iOnt• fr:ifter titkposit,...l in the Wound. hue snake was Beset to t)..: 0; 111 c: kind with 'the for mer, but niut.b " ,incerely, .€ - S. AII:P.K." " Calit:ilt, 7111 .4111, 18(17." IVIArttnAt....NTE.—L-This is no Island in the West Indies, discovered by etirlisTortina COLUMBUS., Its the year t 4.93, of a circular' fortn,, and fourteen li:.i;tle in eircuoiletence. It was first settled by the ,Vreitch tl the year - ,1647, from - whom it was twice takil h, ti.e .Detch ; in the year I Get I, it wa. t•iketi by the Kig!ish, and in the year i 759,.. but restored to ti,:: 1 - ?retieli in the year 1763. Thii Island abounds with tobcco, and coutaiti a gie ; it litany grottos, as also several rivers and ponds of !remit water. Along the Eastern shore run high rocks, which atturd shelter to vast nunibers of tropic birds.- flue \Vester i n shore is flat, and the ground , ~. in general proper for CU A ilivatiOn. At the time or its t.tat leotictiott r by the BritiAl . arms, nue thousand bogshiiail s of 3ttgar 'Were reanutadured yearl} (.51. L. \V. Greenwich, laic. iti. N. ST IPENDI.t CURATES. The Bill pg maßing t norc efreetual provision tug the nnlttitenance of Stipendiary Curates in Englands and for - their residence on their Cures, as arneudrd by the Constnittee,has-been printed. , --ahe ing is the substance of its enathuents - Where' spiritual peminsihall he non-relidett, fllCßishop'r to-assißei 'to the curete4 stipend. . lital,u may appoint a Cttra:O. Stircsyt ttOt to exceed 25t.,:. Ills RV in attain ca:es may nominate more than one Curale and allow them stipends. Incuinbent to deliver a statement of the annual value of. his ben, tiee, on which the And; .p shall adjutf;e the strpen ,- 1 7 Where Bishop shall appoint a Curate, or assvgn star:. he. shall dired the reddence of the ' Where the incumbent ,hall occupy the parsenage.hoinaht; the Ilishop may asci,J, the Cy rate a sum for iesideoce. Bishop nit) to the Curate a pertlinf ol'thr • Curate, upon revocation, to thdiver up pos'iession othoesci glebe.. &c. Bishop rot to assien . glebc which shall be aai.i.dly. lensed. An ancal to be aliorA to theArebbiShep; • t Cuiate shall apply - Ant an i;:c.e;ise of salary, ati, the Bkhop shall refuse, such Curate pay ltkewis. a peitl.' Curate not resittinc the ) ear, tor,ceive ptopoitionk p4its cl stipend or a Ilb wan Ce. r 1 ct to extend to benotices, ext•fript, as. wel Las rp..t: and to all peculiars. • • . Lishop row proceed - to augir,entat'Jzt . of the Cilia - Sa• lary or appointment of a Curate: t • If Curate stall be ronvittell of any crime- bailie to sus. . pension,. Bishop ril.,y ruvul(e and, alfpnint anothet Curate. • Bendices situate in mere lira» one diocese, the bishop of 2 !the cathedral nearest to the church to exercise the puyv , Ns the Ad. • Bishops summarily to excereise the pro‘isionsof the Powers of His . A is . op ultoer.ct (a.ork-,o I 11. t , o- ty: by the Bishop wine respect to • • Powers of • Bishop under thia Act to fr rye.: vibe m,hr— _ to Curates. . • •locumbeut of two or more 1 . -en.eficc•:;, upGn s?ine, :nut trripluying aCurate 1114:c rut er . = ii. 01411 t re, toe, tbe slip el:it to tea;;signrit Curate nort.s.- 4.4:tn& die proportion of rionisal 14:lary. , Spirit. al peistn.s in .appoilitment It s %Ire annual sum «kr( - - 131 to be allowed, . out tilt %%anew 111'n bivaicc. Agreetnents i:d nut fo fie derdgrifOr) .. to A:ct 3° George 111. A et not to p rij tklice power of Bishops touubirw:CuratiL Not otay.time relory or , -house or eithry . spitilgaL person having a efo rerp, but also the us. ,a! usal boos,: ot of every- spiritual 1>e,1•211 thilttuig•A f por knurl anti bektigi..A to t t lutitotv,.; &xi shati deemed take:; to be par..ll:l - gi, the meaning ut this Act t' 11114: a 111; provisions int:clang re 3;k:cqice in the rectory and viCarAgehouse, COMJilled said .-dot the thirty-sixth year or h s Nlajesr) reran, ritual • exten.t to the-ustl4l homes or ;esitrence cr spiritu - .:1.per5,40% holdirg donatives or perpt..tual .:urns which belong to aid stime. OBSERVATIONS C, , . THE LATE COMET 9.1 . 1 . . IF.ROVe 'trig' 31Aiilt ...; C2'oURlJkir.l RIADRAS, OUT. 7.--For s,_->eral eleiiiiiv,s past PO 1 unusual lc• , .l.noits . 011:-.filninre, s appc).-;;;I to be g . 1.. CotriA, ::.1:, .beell 5 ,. .%.,til 19 illt4 V.' , 'Sr.. i! diS:lFir i r S : aboot eight P. M. Its pro . giess is, rap:d., aod it se , : 1411 Ito be last approil , ,:hin. the sun. We ,ball endci- I sour to aii!.•.ell',;it the partielAitS' triinl'cbc,, , , Wl 4 O VI ‘, Ine , re master' rd il;esf.... str...t , l t1,.i... ..•..,:. i..,;(.ttilt , : 4 I be, and r.bmit them to ow- Rtli..irr , i !' , Sily.:Jc.. i liubliCat!fin. . It will be roo,vmhiled:" thot .. (..: , ..i:ut 1 appeal-NI in Europe a few ir..,r.ihs dy.). 1 ' .07r. i4. -2—The -Ctintet v !)ich ,1 1 11 appeared' t . f.:( i#evcral evetlits 1./..c.1-;; is t(l...c.iulg bol'li . frikp t-t! ''''' ; ' 3:-.1) . and the s 1 4 1; the fil - irr is eVident Iroal i..ie i body of the Cotn-t heir: , s-e- t' , i-Ntil' tilt il"- 11 :,.,' i i . elltY., 9f iIS tail, anti tl'e !Ater ' l.) . y inedWr• ;;)gilt. LY: I.a Therx'oli;e its co..;iiet:L: beqritt- alit4 oltAt ide wdr ' j i neariy as follow : M. ban: 1.1 the N. 63. 4x \V ay.. , •• • '••• 1 '• -,. , ..bOta 17* • . 4 . it therefore itilprol7L , ..t . i) .'l' . . , q. ri: . o.'e 11)!'211 dnill - -ii A " ,Ig, t'Pi nil 1 s- . '' ~ • ,'' , te I TAN'. 9: Ad. 3... A. 'it: J.:A*001.4,0 tpt: app:..lll.l[ of she Milky, Way, and' is guite transparent , 25 : I fiYeld s tar , w.:1:4-di , tit!iit:y set•ti of li , x.' , :,111 fl)rottgh t Opper cxtri.:lV:, ' ► MAny - wisli(ul !Lititz 'is `now 1,4 1 1 /I , (liic-le4 • • e ti4wards the inaliy Lit, - Lottery will . iirci,nt on . 'filet:Jay 11( 1 "-' 0 ' t4kret - 4 13u1 v.).1 , tiorts must be used for ch..linv, •tm . thew. :Wit.:.oni the ptri•;c 01 Tit' k ,SilarLf's v.f,..ic.e.s ; tit short,, To be diiptised of\for otO.y rl.. 194. sundry tallitl "h!e Es;ta!Ci, 'rues . clay lit ...),,it.t:C.il.l . ll4.nlart. the IL:,t Lot !:0001..1 - ISc,idt s uue ionr fa tsoool.sev'en n1..1 ( , 1 and ‘ir6 UJJ s.lll', ,14Nedb 1 y to the tirctvt'ing of c2clt Lot, rn;ly b i haii at HOUN S ' ':;titi go.'; No. f.).0, ChlriV ) -c1 0 . 4 °, 0 , u wl le re the Gra -Prizes. in Col's, %tot's,' Boyd,..lrs, and liokylt i " .s Lon.eries . Were Enid. liJltJf.c • • " '••' • • t • •••• f of () o i•• i • I- " ' ."%-nrY h s Ch, , shire; Ito • • i• •• •, • an.; Esq. „t -•• , • • +:.:r1 0 .‘"• , :,:J.t.::, ~e ilc•r•f7 ; . r. ••••• • ' ' • . 1 ' /1: ,ti RkJft 1 J . on Thursday, •at Outvii.bne;;i!e ci,,tt, Lt, lohn CoP, . }ln g rrige, Ils q• of Stniqury, to it kte,s`Cio.se, t out : Itter ni 0 8 Rev. J. f 1 il` l'hil .I.4iim ti4y,, , itt / Isitn6ton, Mr. W. W.ilec.• -1, . 1 ) . • 2 Llorw.cludro, Curie-ta:aor, ,to Miss 11,1;s, d t! t• .o.;;rrtter Ri.':!;; 0,1 gii4t 214 t inst. Henry, ijtoi 1):..1 , -.. r. , ,c1. ur ' ., t , ,„,,-, nett's-hill, London, rt.) Mts., l':;:%. t;:,41 , , nt W.C,,ee :;,.::0'1,..r. . j ' ...*e..........1.• ... ' . , On the .„gth inst.' M. Itilin 'l4ic^: Siiveri.:dc, orir---1, the poultry, - } , if - On M . noti,i‘, , , at St. Albans, fretts, *in . th' " ,. 'i :1 43(..r.t ' . age, Timothy t.i. , ,ta‘(, Esq: ide oi 8i,1...,?,...t,r,d,r.: . 1 ,ite..l: iid a , • 01, 'l'..a.->day 111,t, at 11,,,, Vv.:•.,rav, , • ti,:nt....-, !,(.....A ., ;e 11 • • "- t r A••• Pheip; i.i tit,: Eli yt.,...ir c f her oke; itn.v...f. r L,r t:i'... 14,. 11 Piterp. • The tam: morning, rArs.,-S...rah, S,slmor.., mufti." , • ...,'. 1- lAnnett, i'rinter, I.emticr.l.iiie: I dr' A kw days agti, at 8ag0,:41,- ir. I)erblOiir::, MI 1';' ); ,..• Froggatt, aged 77 'tits. He Li:lt ttchind bin: 4 .Nc,11 , . 4 34 Li f f ,4 tars, si 4t*ind c.. - inidren, 'i7 grit gial“: •. L hi.ati.,,, ; , 0' " , '' ..,ii thing tiers in law, Ip:,l;itig e 3. Tv , , , :::ti • .k. ca dii. l / 4 t hetort him.---In Ail, tc9. ' ' . ~ ,:. ~,..., PRICE OP' \ \ YLsztßiNtr. t 4 1.33 at: Stuck, 23,.i 7.33 2.0 . 4 , 7c .; - 4 Way Y 5 pel Lt. 9bk . 5 7i yisi ;, i • 1, ,• Irate ; per Cent. C• , 4 Pcr Cent ttz ,k). 3 per Cent.: (7; , It. • ;1 ; • ; ' c6r 3 per ::ent. Coy. Bunk iS )- N HIGH A 4. i,furcil4,4 0 ril;n alto I • ~•• r.lorninr., 45 '-"• ' •: "4,t t 32 'ter r t.. -